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The Visitation, work by Giambologna's pupils, in the panel of the central portal of the Cathedral of Pisa
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fondazione Alinari per la Fotografia
The Visitation, work by Giambologna's pupils, in the panel of the central portal of the Cathedral of Pisa
The Visitation, work by Giambologna's pupils, in the panel of the central portal of the Cathedral of Pisa. Pisa Tile Mannerism, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1920-1930 ca.. Date of Artwork:1595. Artist:Giambologna, school of
Brogi
BGA-F-020482-0000
Media ID 33172746
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Femalemannerism Historical Life And Representations Of The Virgin Visitation Christian Religion Subject
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures a remarkable piece of art that adorns the central portal of the Cathedral of Pisa. The artwork in focus is "The Visitation" created by Giambologna's talented pupils during the late 16th century. The image showcases the intricate details and exquisite craftsmanship of this Renaissance-Baroque masterpiece. The panel depicts a significant biblical moment, where two figures, believed to be Mary and her cousin Elizabeth, meet with an air of reverence and joy. Their elegant costumes reflect the fashion trends prevalent during that era. As we delve into this historical representation, we are transported back to Europe's first millennium AD when Christianity played a pivotal role in shaping society. This artwork serves as both a religious symbol and an artistic marvel, showcasing the fusion of Mannerism style with elements from Renaissance and Baroque periods. Photographed sometime between 1920-1930 by Brogi from Alinari, this print allows us to appreciate not only Giambologna's genius but also his influence on future generations through his school. It stands as a testament to how art can transcend time, capturing our imagination even centuries after its creation. With every glance at this photograph, one cannot help but marvel at its grandeur and significance within architectural history. It reminds us of the power that art holds in preserving cultural heritage while simultaneously inspiring awe for those fortunate enough to witness it firsthand.
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